OF PEACE. The Baseball Magnates Appear to the World "With Smiles of Satisfaction. MB. A. G. SPALDING IS HONORED. Jlanajjcr Towers Is in the City and Signs King and Has a Talk With Jack Glasscock. AL SCANDKETI MADE A DIKECTOE. The E?rTle Adjourn Until They Am Called to De cide on the Peace Propositions. fcrECIAL TELEGCAK TO THE DISrATd!. Xew Yokk, Jfov. 13. The oflicials of the National League are business men, and they have just given a striking illustration of that fact. They came here to hold their annual meeting, transacted their business, and have done all this without the slightest apparent friction. Theie may have been growls of discontent and internal dissen sions, but no sound ol it was heard thiourfi the heavy door of the parlor at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The proceedings came to an unexpected close at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and when the delegates ap peared in the lobby they all wore a look wliich i-cemed to indicate intense satisfac tion with themselves and all the world. Xot even mention of the American Asso ciation caused thcin to lose their composure. The significant conference between Messrs. Trice and Sod:n created a sensation. Trlnce Wanted to Know. The additional fact came to light to-day that some days ago Jlr. Prince had a meet ins with the other association oflicials and insisted on knowing the terms on which they would agree to a settlement with the Leasue. They were at first backward, but finally Mr. Prince got a full and clear state ment "of their intentions and desires. The next move was to bring that statement to the attention of the League. All the leaguers decline to say what proposition Mr. Prince made, but it is learned from good authority that the League meeting to-day devoted nearlv all its time to considering the subject of Mr. Prince's communication to Mr. Sodcn. That the tenor of the proposals was satisfactory- was evident from the beaming coun tenances of the magnates. One prominent official remarked: "I feel 100 per cent better than I did before this meeting started." It is generally believed that Mr. I'rince Is the Mouthpiece of the association in an effort for a settle ment and the League has selected Sodcn to do the preliminary talking in its behalf. It was unofficially announced during the afternoon that the meeting had appointed a peace committee consisting of Soden. Brush and Hobinson. This was emphatically de nied by the magnates, but, a. they would not care to have the tacts made known in advance of similar action by the Associa tion, there is believed to be good ground for the assertion that a League peace commit tee is already in existence, and it will soon meet a peace committee from the Associa tion. "When the meeting had adjourned Secre tary Young announced the following was the result of the League deliberation: The League reassembled at 12:30, wben X. E. Young was re-elected President Later in the day. though, the League complimented him by extending his term of offico three rears. F. Delia's Itobinson, of Cleveland; A. 1C Scandrett, of Pittsburg, C H. Bvrne, of Xcw York and J. B. Day, of Xcw York, were next elected as directors. The Schedule Committee. After this James A. Hart, J. B. Day and John T. Brujh were chosen as a committee to prepare a schedule. John B. Sago, of Butialo, for the lirst time in the Leagues history. iuised a meeting, but he got the League's printing, all the same. The an nual spring meeting will be held in Xcw York early in March. It was voted that when the League adjourns it be subject to the call of the President, and this means that a meetinc to talk over the peace ques tion can be called at any time. Messrs. Brush, IJogcrs and Byrne, the committee appointed at a previous meeting to draw up a testimonial to A. G. Spalding, of Chicago, in appreciation of his valuable services to the League in the past, received iurther time in wliich to prepare and en grots suitable resolutions. Meanwhile Mr. Spalding is to receive an honorary member ship in the League. SIGNED THE CONTEACT. Tilanager X'oncr Gives King S50O .Advance Monry anil Signs Him. A lew days ago Tun Dispatch stated that Charley King had been secured by the New York club. Yesterday King made all pledges cood by signiug. Manager Powers arrived in the city yesterday from Cincin nati, where had signed John Ewing, the pitcher. Manager Powers left last evening for New York, and before leaving he said the Giants next year would be just as good a.s of yore. The truth is that Manager Powers re ceived telegrams from New York stating that King was more than sufficient to counterbalance the loss ofBusic. Manager Powers thinks that Kusic is a great man, but lie also thinks that King will be a great one in New York. Yesterday King received $."J00 advance money from the New York manager, and the deal is now fmallv closed. SIGNED THE CONTEACT. Charley Kins Ots SSOO Advance Money ami Signs a Contract. Manager Powers was in the city yester day. He arrived from Cincinnati, and ho signed Chsrley King for the Xcw York club, and he gave King S500 in advance. King at once put the money in the bank. Manager I'owers has also signed John Ewins, which makes two first-class pitchers that the Xcw York club has on its list. Manager Powers had a short conference with Jac-1: Glasscock. The latter has made a fool of himself to such an extent that he cannot now sign with the Xcw York clnb although he. wants to. If peace is accom plished Glasscock is one.of those players who des-rve to have the leash of combina tion inflicted on him more than any ball player in the National League or Associa tion. A Trivatc Telegram. St. Louis, Nov. 13. A private telegram has been received here from President Von dcr Alio, of the Browns, that he ha signed pitcher Gleason of last year's Philadelphia League team. A "WISE SUGGESTION. The rsn-cl! 1'arty flant to Arbitrate the lispute About the Kacp. The parlies interested in the Smith-Far-rcll iace were at this office last evening, but nothing definite was done. The Farrell party, however, made the following manly and fair proposition: "Kegarding the dispute about our right to own all the stake money of the race be tween Farrell and Smith on Saturday last we are content to submit our claim to "arbi tration. AVe will appoint one man to represent us and let John Quinn have one man to represent him and Jet the two men agree on a third. If the two men cannot agree Jet ex-Mayor Mc Ca'.lin telect a third map. We suggest this HOPEFUL as a fair method of determining whether or not we are entitled to the money we have won. A court trial will be expensive. This method will be cheaper and will allow us to get home sooner. AVe arc strangers here, hut we think there are a sufficient number of fair-minded people in Pittsburg to give us a fair show. Our proposition means that every man who knows anything about the alleged crookedness be brought to the front to tell what he knows and examined .thereon. After everybody is heard, includ ing the contestants, under oath if necessary, let the three arbitrators decide. s "We make this proposition as strangers to the city of Pittsburg, fully believing that it will be' cheaper to us and'everybody con cerned, and that we have nothing to con ceal. If Mr. John Quinn is as sure of his case let him say, 'Arbitrate the matter.' " The above document was signed by Tim Hunt and Steve Farrell, and most assuredly a fairer propositicn couldn't be made. If the Smith party, or rather Smith's backers, will not accept" it, then it is sure that pub lie opinion will go against them, and the general notion will be that theyare only trying to regain their money by fair or foul means. The probability is that Smith's backers will accept the proposition, and it will he pleasing to everybody if they do. COEBETT MUST WAIT. The Irish Champion and His Hacker Get on Their Dignity. Xnv YORK, Nov. 13. Special Fight ers Jim Corbett and Peter Mahcr have each ?1,000 deposited with the Herald to bind a match. Billy Madden put up the $1,000 first on behalf of Maher. Corbett sent word that he could not consider Mahcr's challenge until December 13, as he wanted Slavin or Mitchell to have a chance to meet him. Subsequently, however. William Brady, Corbett's backer, covered Mahcr's $1,000 and declared that Corbett was willing to fight right away. Nothing else transpired in the matter until last night, when the following letter was received; To the ndltoroftlic Xcw York HcraM: My representatives will bo at the Herald oflice on Friday prepared to post the balance of the $5,000 stako and arrnnce the prelimin aries for a match between Peter Maher and nivsclf. Will von kindlv inform Mr. Madden of this jVact. so that nothing can interfere with the completion of definite arrangements. Yours respectfully, James Coriiett, per AV. A. 15. A telegram sent to Madden, who is m Buflalo, brought the following reply: Corbett stated lie would sisn articles on December 15 if Slavin or Mitchell would not fight him. I made my arrangements accord ingly and will sign agreement on that day. Billy Maddes. Of course, there is nothing left for Corbett and Brady to do but wait until the date which they themselves set. O'DONNELL WON TV. Me Defeats Iteddy Flynn In a Prize Fight at Scrantoi. SonANTON, Nov. 13. Special" Rcddy Flynn, champion of Georgia, and Danny O'Donnell, champion of Northeastern Penn svlvania, fought with skin-tight gloves at Mudtown, this county, at 3 o'clock this morning. They are light weights, Flynn tip ping the beam at 126 pounds, and O'Donnell 124. About three hundred sports witnessed the mill, which was somewhat uninteresting lom the fact that Flynn was ovei matched ill point of skill. In the third round, with a foul blow, Flynn brought O'Donnell to his knees. O'Donnell then sprang to his feet and beat Flynn back to his corner, punishing him severely. In the fourth round Flynn again fouled and again in the fifth. The last one cost him the match, which was given to O'Donnell. The Rowling Teams. There is considerable interest in the bow ling tournament which begins at Bellefield Monday night. As exclusively stated in The Dispatch a few days ago a bowling tournament will commence on Monday eveninc. The teams who have been selected to compete, are: Linden Clnb: Dr. Stocum, D. P. Black, J. It. McClintock, D. McK. Lloyd. Fifth man not vet chosen. Bellefield Club: AY. G. AVainwright, Thomas Herriott, J. H. Page, AVilliam Brown, AV. J. Ituch. East Fnd: D. Buchanan. E. McQuiston. C. Addy, U. 1'eun, AV. Addy. General Sporting Noies. The National League still exists; don't for get that. Manager Powers Is very sanguine reeard ing the quality of team bo will liave"iiext yenr. Ho has gone to confer with Mr. Day 1'eteu JlAHF.a. the Irish champion, was given a flattering reception In Itochcster a fow nurhts ago. Ho has oecn offered engage ments in nearly all of the large cities Mad den has certainly made him agreat drawing card. Patst KEnniOAX, the pugilist, ol1ccts to an article recently printed to the effect that he left Montreal to avoid meeting Pugilist Hawkins, l'atsy says licoievcr has been in Montreal, and that he has no intcnlioa of going there. Jin. llnxirr Pnirrs, .Tn., yesterday evening antnmized Manaeer FiedGoodwvn to offer a $25 prize for a 100 yard swimming handi cap, open toamatcuisof Allegheny countv who have never won a prize. The race will take placo within a month at the Nata torium. Billy IMcey has a backer who will bet f2,S00 that Daccy can defeat Austin Gibbons. If Gibbons cannot make satisfactory- ar rangements with the National Club, of London, in regard to a match with Dick liurgc Dacy will challenge the Paterson boy, lie say. Dal. Hawkins, champion bantam weight pugilist of the PaciHc coast, knocked out Billy Doneean. also of San Francisco, in eight rounds Wednesday night at the Occi dental Club. The light was a clover one, and tho knrck-out blow was a clean left hander on the point of the chin. Mike Cleaky was always rijrrcat favorite among Xew Yoi k sporting men The best proof of his populai ity is the fact that more tlinu 300 tickets lor his benelit have been sold in two days. Clcary's friends will doubtless show him in a substantial manner that they sympathize with him in his mis fortune. His pugilistic clreor is over, for a boxer with only one foot would have a hard job holding liis own these days. Jons WniTXA?r, better known ns"Ajax," nnd Charles F. l'crrj-metat the Police Gazette office yesterday and arranged a match to litr hcavv weights, barrels, etc, with their teeth. The conditions are the best in nine feats, for $100 a tide and the llichard IC Fox trophy, which Whitman now holds. Ferry comes from the West, and has lifted, it is claimed, over 800 pounds with his teeth by the assistance of a chain attached to a mouthpiece. Whitman holds the lecord for tecth lifting, having raised 400 pounds bv tho aid of a ropo with a mouthpad attached to it. Tuere has been considerablo argument in the Stevens School as to whether tho team that now represents them is the strongest that it is possible for the school to put in the field. A team was picked from those players not on tho lirst team, and the two trams plaved yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The game, while the rcgula.1 team won by a score of li to 0, showed that the picked team would develop into a much stronger one, the loss of the game being due to the absence of team work, as was to bo expected fiom the fact that they had never piaycu togctner ueiore. A delegation from the Brooklyn Cribh Club, composed of Davo Thompson, Kd. C. feandford. and Tom Francis, accompanied KddioAvorv, the 105-pound boxer, to the lltiixtrated JVeir office yesterday afternoon in tho hopo of making a match between Avery and Alf Levy, tho English bantam. The Krooklvnites offered a purse of $300 and a bet of $350, but Lc-vy w ould not agree to tho puro. He would make the bet, he said, but he wanted more of a purse. Then he ollered to figllt Avery with two-ounce gloves for the stako alone, ten men a sido to be pres ent. Avery was willing, except to far as the gloves were concerned. He wanted skin gloves for such a contest, and a hitch oc curred. It was pointed out to the Knglish lnan that be could make $300 more bv ac cepting the pur.-e, but he couldn't or wouldn't seo it. Avcrv finally said ho would give Levy until Thursday to find out what he would do, and the party left tho oflice with a suspicion that Levy was not overanxious to fight in any way. Very handsome jet sprays, used as bands or in trimmings, three sizes, 25c, .TOcand 75c. Ivaui-makn-s' Millinery Department. New puff and tcck scarfs. James H. Aikejt & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. -THE THE HARVARD TEAM. Only a Few Days Left for Them to Line Up Against Yale. A STB0XG TEAM GUARANTEED. I.ivelj Flaying Expected To-Day Among Local Teams of Rnfjby Style. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT rSPECIAL TELEOnAM TO THE DISPATCH. Bostok, Nov. 13. Harvard has just ten days in which to choose and perfect her team before the game with Yale. Thechoice may be said to have been already made, for the team will doubtless be made up as fol lows: Ends Mason and HallowelL Tackles Newall and AVaters. Guards A'ail and Mackie. . Center Shea. Quarter-back Cobb. Half-back Lake and Corbett Full-back Trafford. Upton has not recovered sufficiently from his attack of typhoid fever to allow him to play, and he will not be on the team this year. Cobb is not sure of his position ji quarter-back, and Mason may not play, at end, but otherwise the team will be as above indicated. Up to Monday the uncertainty of the faculty's decision in the cases of AVaters, Mackie and Corbett had made the eleven backward in team play, but work has already been begun on this point, and a marked improvement is looked for by Saturday. There is no doubt now but that Harvard has a verv strong team, which will he fully the equal of her eleven of last year. Better Than Last Tear. Yale's present team is considered slightly better than the one which she presented at Springfield last fall, so that there is every prospect of a magnificent struggle on the 21st. The contract for building the grand stands ,at Springfield has been awarded to G. M. Burnham, of that city, and work has already been begun on the grounds. Pre parations are being made lor 15,000 spec tators. After to-day no one will be allowed to watch the Yale team practice at the Yale field. This rule is to be enforced more strictly this year than it has been heretofore, and will exclude all persons, whether Yale men ornot, except those connected with the management of the team. The purpose of this is to prevent the other colleges from studying the style of game which Yale will play. The Princeton-University of Pennsyl vania game demonstrated two things of im portance to the teams of Yale, Harvard and Princeton. One was that the team which relies on the center-bucking system of play cannot win this year, and the other was that holding in the rush line is apt to be a dan gerous experiment with a good umpire. About Pennsylvania. If Princeton lost the ball once for holding and off-side playing at Philadelphia, she must have lost it a dozen times at least, and as the Pennsylvanian team copied Prince ton's plav ineverv particular it also for feited the ball at critical times for the same transgressions. There was a great deal of criticism bestowed on Mr. Coffin on account of his strict rulings in Saturday's game, but he is an old hand at the business of football umpiring, and his decisions, though ag gravating at times, were manifestly just. The fact is there has been a great deal too much holding in the rush line among the big college teams, and during one practice game this season some of the players were "off side" almost the whole time. At New Haven in the AA'cs-leyan-Yale game on Saturday another devi ation from the rules was rebuked by the umpire, AValter Camp, who gave Yale 25 yards for an attempt at tripping on the part of one of the AVesleyan's rushers. If the hints by Messrs. Camp and Coffin are not taken as warnings there will be much surprise and dissatisfaction in the coming championsh'p games. It will be remembered that in 1888 Cowan, Princeton's best rusher, was ruled off the field in a the game with Harvard by AValter Camp for tackling too low, which is another habit that may create trouble for the big teams this mouth. HAVE FLOPPED AGAIK. Tho Wesleynns Go Hack On Their Agree ment as to Their Philadelphia Game. Philadelphia, Nov. 13. AVesleyanhas again Copped. This time she has gone back on her written agreement to play the annual game of football with the University of Pennsylvania on the Manheim grounds, and insists on the game being played in New York. She alleges no reason for her action. Itecently a Mr. Scott called for and se cured an interview with Messrs. G. S. Pat terson, L. C. Madeira and others, of Penn sylvania, and surprised them by refusing to live up to their agreement and play at Manheim, simply insistingon New York as the scene of the battle, and saying the agreement meant nothing. The Pennsyl vania men showed the agreement to an emi nent lawyer, Samuel S. Hollingswortli, who, after carefully examining it, pro nounced it "a binding, legal agreement." In conversation with Mr. L. C. Madeira yesterday, he said: "The "trouble was all stirred up by this fellow Scott, who has always done all in his power that was hostile to the University of Pennsylvania. I suppose we will have to play in New York, how ever, as that is the location fixed by the convention for the game. Of course we could enforce our rights by law, but do not care to go to so much trouble in the matter." The University of Pennsylvania football J players, wniie s'lii ratner oiue over their bad show-ins on last Saturday, are practis ing faithfully for their Yale game Saturday. In that game they will be short the services of two of their regular men Half-back Branson andEnd Kuslier Heisman. These two men, together with Schoff, were in very bad condition when theywentintothePrinccton game, and it was only their pluck that car ried them through. Heisman and Branson stiffened up pretty badly after the game and will be unable to play against Yale. Schofl will start in, but whether he will be able to play, it through is another question. In Heisman's place either McFadden or Cone will play. Both are pretty capable players. In Branson's place it was intended to play Martin, but as the latter wrenched his sore knee badly again to-day, it may be necessary to play Church at Half and Newton at quarter back. The men are not jubilant over their show ing against Princeton and will try to show how they can play when they meet Yale. Great Game Expected. ' The game of Rugby football at the East End "Gym" grounds to-day between the Altoona team and the "Gyms" will be the most exciting game of the season. The Al toonas will make a great eflort to down the "Gvms." having secured the services of sev eral college players. A large crowd of ad mirers from Altoona will come with the team. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Gyms. Altoona. Ciilbcrlion Center llusli liltrlicy ItlRlitRuarU KeiUon .lamciAuU Lett guard i;sc Klrclmcr JtiRlit tackle sndj Coates Lf ft tackle Dmnnmi KlebtTt. .Iiightenil McCorack liprt Allll hwartz Procter Martin Fry Mnrpan Steru Tliom as DulJarrv ....ijeu t-na ,.Qj::irtiT-liack..., .Riplit li.ilf-b.uk.. ..Lcftlialf-tuck.. Lomax Hall Crrek Orblson Graham MislU-nberger Wcstbrook .full.. ! ..Subs., Sports at McKeesport. McKeesport, Nov. 13. Special The PITTSBURG -'DISPATCH;" McKeesport and reserve Pittsburg football teams will play in McKeesport to-morrow afternoon. ' Prior to the game AVolfe and Iteese, two local sprinters, will run 100 yards for f50. lieese is to be given two yards start. - Poor Interference. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 13. Cum nock, Adams and Stewart coached the team to-day, and managed to get some snap into them. Harvard's interference is wretched, and mnst improve greatly before the Yale game if they expect to make any long gains. In the practice to-day Corbett fumbled badly. Big Shea is bracing up and making a strong bid for center rush. AVhite, '92, played a fine game for the scrub side. Em mons and AVaters are showing the effects of good coaching and are improvine daily in their play. Trafford kicked a beautiful goal from the field from the 40-yard line. Tickets for the Yale game will be put on sale here next Monday. ABOUT THE GREAT ARI0N. Robert Bonner Explains a Few Things .Regarding Trotters and Trotting Tracks Do Talks Abont tho 'Wonderfnl Two-Tear-Old A Regulation Track Ite qnircd for Records. New Yokk, Nov. 13. Special. "AVhat do I think of Arion's performance?" re peated Mr. Robert Bonner in his cozy par lor last evening. "AVell, now, what would any horseman think of such a phenomenal performance by a 2-year-old? I can only re peat my congratulatory telegram to Senator Stanford when he wired me the news. Here it is: '2:10' for a 2-year-old is so far be yond anything I ever expected to see that it dumfounded me, and I can only add that I most heartily congratulate you on your unparalleled and undreamt of success in breeding and developing the trotting horse.' There, I can't say any more than that." "Have vou any intention! of purchasing Arion and keep the records in the Bonner family?" asked the reporter. "Eh?" The great horseman looked both surprised and startled at the question, and then with a quiet smile said; "AVell, no; Senator Stanford is going to keep him for his stud. I hardly think he'd part with such a treasure." "Don't you think that forcing Arion such a clip as a 2-year-old is bound to hurt his future prospects?" Mr. Bonner did not immediately reply to this question. "That is a matter of opin ion," he said, slowly. "I have had well known horsemen tell me that if Sunol had not been sent in 2:10J4 as a 3-year-old, she would have been a better horse. As for Arion well, even if he never bettered his 2:103, it would still be a great glory for Senator Stanford to have had such a 2-year-old. I hardly think: he would complain." It was evident that Mr. Bonner was not a believer in sending a young horse such a fast mile, but through delicacy did not wish to criticise Senator Stanford's oi Marvin's judgment. "Do you believe that your fo,000 offer for a -i:Uj trotter within two years is in any danger of being taken?" "No, sir, I do not," was the emphatic re sponse. ".Remember, it is'to be done on a regulation track. No kite-shaped business. One of my friends remarked to me the other day, in talking of Sunol, that he beleived I would have to pay the 55,000 to Robert Bonner." Here the old gentleman laughed heartily. "AVell, we'll see in the spring. Marvin is coming on with the mare, and I'll have him try to bring on his string in the spring. I would sooner have him handle her than any other trainer, because he knows her better. During the winter I will fix Sand's hoofs, so that she will be able to stand a good pounding. If she does break Maud's 2:08J there will still be the satisfaction that the record is in the Bonner family." Mr. Bonner discoursed at length upon the kite-shaped track, and showed how such a course could be graded to be down-hill all the way, a manifestly unfair advantage over the regulation track. Upon this point he has yery decided views, and no matter how fast another horse trots over the new fangled course, he will never admit its su periority over his queen Maud. Mr. Bon ner, by the way, thinks the peerless mare is in an interesting condition. She has been bred to Ansel, 2i20, another of Electioneers sons, and all signs point to a foal. VEEY SATISFACT0BY. The Trotters at Cvnlhiana Make Some Excellent Attempts for Records. Cynthiana, Ky.,Nov. 13. The weather was unfavorable for fast time at the trot ting meeting at Abdallah Park to-day yet new 2:30 performers were added to the al ready long list The judges were Judge Irwin Halsey, of the Kentucky stock farm; Dr. J. AV. Madara, of Lexington, and H. McAdams. Timers, L. Broadhead, of AVoodburn farm; Z. E. Simmons, of Lex ington, and AVilliam T. Handy. There were two special races on the card, one of which was won by Brignoli AA'ilkes, Russell second. Best time 2:28, and the other won by Ollie AA'ilkes. with Snow Bird second. Best time, 2:25). Below is a list of the successful contest ants against time: Bellevue AVilkes, ch. s., to beat 2:281, made 2:2"f. Srav, ch. f., to beat 2:30.. made 2:29J Mahala, blk. m., to beat 2:30J made 2:30. The association will give another day's trotting on next Monday, good day and track, or the first good day" and track there after. REFUSED 0EM0NDE. Tho Great Racer Declined Because lie Was a Real Roarer. London, Nov. 13. The race horse Or monde, on which an English syndicate in vested 42,000 in rebuying him from an Argentine stud breeder, was recently of fered to the British Government. Mr. Chap lin, President of the Board of Agriculture, declined to accept Ormonde on the ground that he was a "roarer," the affection known as "roaring" being heriditary. The response has raised a "public discus sion beyond horse breeding circles and es pecially in view of the fact that the horse Golden Plume won a race at Liverpool yesterday, after undergoing the operation of tracheotomy for the cure of "roaring. " Golden Plume has a silver pipe in his throat through which the trachea is visible. The 'pipe is secured in the throat by a turned'edge, the horse breathing through the tube with the utmost freedom. Winners at Gnttenberg. Guttenberg, Nov. 13. The going to day, although not exactly wet or heavy, the track having dried out considerably in the breeze and' sunshine, was dead. So good or fast time was out of the question. First race, four and one-half furlongs McKeeverflrst. Gonzales second, Briza, filly, thtru. Time, :59. ' Second race, five furlomrs Tormentor first, Salisbury second; Glenmonnd third. Time, 1:C5. Third race, four and one-half furlongs George C. first. Hedge Bose second, Knann third. Time, l:0(gf. Fourth race, six mrlongs Saunterer first, Lizzi? second, Madstone third. Time, l:16Ji. Fifth race, one mile and ono furlonit Miss Belle first, Castaway second, Bonnie Kins third. Time, 2:12. Sixth 'race, six and one-half furlongs Man hannsett first, Joe Kelley second, Double Cross third. Time, 1:26. Beat Record. Knoxville, Ia., Nov. 13. Joe Jeffer son, was this afternoon at the Iowa Driving Park driven by his owner, A. L. Sardy, against the world's four-mile pacing record, 10:34)4, which he lowered to 10:10. The former record was made by Longfellow at San Francisco, in 1861. Joe Jefferson's last mile was in 2:23)4. He now holds the world's thrce-jnile and four-mile records. Engllih Itaciuc. LOJfDON, Nov. 13. This was the third day of the Liverpool autumn meeting. The principal event of the day was the race for .. .-sV . . - - - jVJTEwV -i-it nE -vt, i,tifV- SATUBDA'i'irbMBER'' the Liverpool autumn cup for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and three furlongs. It was won by Madame D. Albany. Mer vln finished second. Lady Roscberry was third. Columbia Athletics. New York, Nov. 13. Special A mass meeting of the students of Colum bia College was held yesterday afternoon to discuss the athletic affairs of the College and also to elect the members of the differ ent standing committees on rowing, trails, athletics, football and baseball. It was de cided to postpone the election to anadjourn cd meeting to be' called in December. Speeches were made by Prof. Goodwin, E. IL Miller, anchor of the tug-of-war team, and the captain of the football team, who all called upon the students to either abandon athletics or to come forward and support their different teams financially and other wise. Several amendments were offered to the constitution of the Union, which will come up at the next meeting. The advisa bility of placing a lacrosse team in the field was left to a committee of three, who were to report later. On motion a vote of thanks was given to the football team. A committee of three was appointed to raise funds for a suitable memorial to the mem ory of Herbert Mapes, and appropriate reso lutions were passed on the death of Henry A. Gildersleevc, Jr. Winners at Nashville. , Nashville, Tejtjt., Nov. 13. Favorites won three of the events, Borealis and Blaze Duke, winners of the second and third races, being at odds of about 8 to 1 each. Summary: First race, one mile and three-sixteenths Zcke Hardy first. Maud B second, Castillian third. Time, 135Jf. Second race, seven-eightusof amile Bore alis first. Ireland second, Insolence third. Time, 1:32J Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth Blaze Duke first. Spring Away second, Tom Elliott third. Time, 1:203. Fourth race, one mile Argenta first, Capt ain Jack second, Hominy Bill third. Time, 1:I8. Fifthrace, nine-sixteenths of a mile Buck hound first, Zoolein second. Critic third. Time, :5S. A Speedy Yearling. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 13. A dispatch from Emporia, Kan., says: "Mary, a year ling flllv, by McCullamore, son of Robert McGregor, trotted a mile here to-day in 2:dtJj, tne performance being tne nest l year record for yearlings bred outside of talifornia. TESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. JIonosgahela E. E. Parsons, San Fran cisco. E. A. S. Barkelow, Kenosha: Henry G. Aiders, B. F. Snow, Georee A. Olnev, W. J. Wallace. E. B. Eaton, II. F. Xewbury, Joseph Mayer, NewTork: W. Paik Warno and wife, Mohongahcla City: W. W. Scranton. Scran ton; George M. Franklin, Lancaster; John T. Hill, Baltimore; Charles Plnyford, Union town: J. K. and J. M. Thomas, Nile3; At. B. Hockhelmer and II. it. Ams den, Xew York; John A'an Denelde, Cleveland; A. I Jones, Canton: F. K. Moore, Cleveland; It. Meinfield, New York: J. Bnrn stein, Xew York: L. J. Kamsburgh, Jr., Ila gerstown; H. B. Morgan. Chicago; A. J. Har rison, Detroit; George T. Clarke, Buffalo: F. W. Miller. Philadelphia L. Gardner, Xew York; J. J. Hoblitzell and wife, Mvorsdale; Miss Madge Hoblitzell, Myersdale, J. L. Hilt, Cincinnati; G. S. Hendershot, Parkers- onrg: ueorge ju. uosceuo, i-nuaiieipnia; f. (J. Rogers, Brownsville: W. Church, Oil City; Prof. S. C. Shortledge, Media; J. T. Johnston, AVashington. Dcquesse M. Loeb.Canton; G. B. Johnson, Xew York: E. S. Cook, Pottstown: John Bir kinbine, Philadelphia; Hon. J. W. Lee, Franklin: E. D. Libbey and wife, Toledo; Charles Campbell, Erie: A. K. Barnum, St. Faul;F. E. Webster, Boston; James Hicks, Piqua; George Nelson Fenn, B. W. Greene, Xew A'ork; M. J. JIcQnaide, Medina; J. S. O'Brien. Lowell; M. J. Ilarkins, Cambridge; J. F. O'Xeil, Manchester: John K. Greg, Lan caster, England: II. II. Campau, Leriiigton; A. B. Hughes, Xiles; Mrs. T. C. Reynolds, Keyuoldsville; L. Gillbnm, Mexico City; Thomas R. Young. St. Paul; Edward Lisle, Wolverhampton. England; Fred Jennings, Thomas Cook, Chicago. Asderson E. W. Cook, A. AV. Cazrars, A. Knhn, J. 1. Schiller, Xew York; W. G. De Ceelle. St. Paul; T. L. King. F. M. Wright, New York; T. B. Merrill, Hartford: A. L. Parker, Jr., J. Add Browne, Xew A'ork; Georeo K. Davenpoit, Boston; John K. Rue, Jr., Philadelphia: Charles H. Littleton, Birmingham; K. W. Cousin, Grand Rapids; T. B. Parker, Xew A'ork; J. J. Mayer. ChicnTo: L. Steclmau, Philadelphia; E. Til lotson, Xew A'ork; W. B. Sherwood, Boston; E. Con isian, Xew A'ork; King Upton. Boston; C V Pomeroy, Chicago; Frea W. Guild, Clew-hind; Henry Goodman, Jr., Rochester; E. U. Fletcher, St. Albans: J. S. Bowman, Xew Lisbon: AV. Jones, C. R. Banks. Andrew M. Dupuv, M. F. Frankal, G. AV. Wiudil. II. Slartin, Xew A'ork: L. A. AV'arren, Boston; J. B. Wertendorf. Portland; W. E. Williams, C. H. Wilson. Philadelphia: j. D. Aldrich, Detroit; Joseph T. Smith, Baltimore. Sr-VESTii Avexck M. D. Teagul, Salina; John T. Strieff and wife, Cincinnati: W. H. Burnham and wife, A'ork: Miss Lizzie Demi v, Middleton: W. L. C. Potter, Xcw A'oik: A. B. Cooper and wife, Parker: C. II. Brady, Baltimore; W. P. Bcrbert, Cincinnati; J. ft. Hicks, Philadelphia; C. D. Hiller, Bal timore; Robert M. Reed, Chicago! Charles Batliurst. Baltimore: W. II. Barry, Rochester; J. Hilborn, Xew A'ork; B. Johnson, Richmond: J. II. Johnson, Richmond: John Wellcr.Saeinaw; W. A. Red mond, Grove City; IL F. O'Xeil, Olean; W. B. Ritchie, Ed Allison, Washington; B. X. Llnd sav, Steubenville; A. II. Losan.Philadelphta J. Daub, Cleveland: J. JlcCIellan, Buffalo: J. A". Ritts, Butler; R. Raubitschek, Philadel phia; 11. C. Potts, Xew A'ork: W. E. Mathews, Cincinnati; E. E. Donnnn, Xew A'ork; P. J. Cogwoll, Uochester; James A. Haves, Phila delphia: J. A. Ten Eyck, Buffalo; E. G. Burt, Wifliamsport: A. C. Davis, Somerset: Miss M. E. Oliver. Duqucsne; James O'Hallomn, Xew A'ork; W. L. Stowart, Cleveland. Sciilosseh Fred A'ilmas, Xew York: O. McDonald, Syracuse: B. D. Stevens, wife and child; J. AV. Ferguson, Xew A'ork; James C. Gibne-. Bradford: E. F. Latham. L. s Mo. Junkin. Butler; E. D. Stewart, Philadelphia H. V. Hopkins, South Attleboro; S. H. Hart man, Cleveland: T. W. Hart-nan, Pittston. St. James J. F. Turner, Sabula; A. Cook and family. Grand Rapids; II. E. Gilbert, Xew A'ork; K. L. Costello, Boston; J. N. Ross and wile. HeDron; Wm. Mulchay, Cleveland; W. A. Wick, Hiuiersburg; J. K. Bcatty, Murraysville; J. D. Gueise. Miss Ella Cane, Washington; S. W. Canagn.'.Scio; M. II. Hannan, McDonald; C A'. Patter son, Mt. Pleasant; C. S. Moorhead, Karns t-ity: J. J. Cotty, McDonald; John Strannghan, Savbrook; F. T. Hildner, Savbrook: Francis TUh, Haileton: W. II. Wallio, Philadelphia; T. C. Twiss, II. J. Jones, Cleveland: F. 31. Cowly, Lansing; George Krnegcr, Johnstown; W. E. Clayton, R. L. Guhagan, Butler; Samuel Tavlor and lamily. Ft. Wayne; A. T. Welch, Washing toil; Edward Roach, Butler: John Wilt, Moore: R. B. Congill, Baltimoie; John Kit chin, Chicago. Central E. D. St. George, Xew A'ork: H. S. Hudson, Courtland; W. 6. Smith, San Fran cisco: Mark Lacy, Baltimore: George P. Bent ley, Thurlow: J. W. Edwards, Philadelphia; J. W. Kidney, Brownsville; Georgo P. Wright, Indianapolis; R. Pnnn, San Diego; J. J. Shear, Uochester; C. A. Wilkinson, Xcw York: J. F. Curran, Washington; D. C. Mor gan, Jonesville; SI. II. Garlock, Johnstown; J. C. Smith, Sewickley: M. Ilannigan, Wash ington, D. C. St. Charles AVilliam Banfleld: Irondale; J. H. Prescott. Jr., Bnffalo; H. E. AVilson, Jlcadvlllc; L. S. AVolrlngton, McKeesport: G, A. Kairer. Moreantown: George A'ehn, Cin cinnati; AV. C. Davis and wife, Boston; D. P. Whitsett, Whitsett; T. M. Donehoo, Beaver; William Anderson, Philadelphia; J. Thomp son and wife, Lecchburg: P. A. Allen, Phila delphia; H. S. WaaRworth, Xcw Lisbon; AV. II. Stack, Xew A'ork; AV. II. Tavlor, Corsica; Peter Schmidt, Butler: W. T. West, Trenton; D. T. Keenan, Philadelphia; A. II. Jlcllwain, New Geneva; O. S. McCall, Philadelphia: J. B. Fitch, Philadelphia; B. E. Osgood, Xew York, A. E. Anderson, AVarren: Hnrrv C. Dickens, London, Enir.: J. A. Winter, Ham ilton: AV. H. Mevors, Meversdale: R. H. Stcr rltt, TItusvillc; C. O. Palmer, A'oungstown. People Coming and Going. Mrs. Dr. H. If. Palmer, of Trinidad, Col., has been spending some time on a visit to ttio family of Rev. John A'onnff, of Forest Grove. Mrs. Palmer Is a sister of Mrs. Yonnjr nnd Is a lady who, added to her rare culture, possesses a very larjre knowledge of the world. With her hushand. Rev. Dr. Palmer, Mrs. Palmer devoted six years of hcr-iifo to mission work In Allaliobod, In dia, and several years among the Zani In dians of New Mexico. John' Birkenbine, Chief Engineer for Philadelphia, registered at the Duqnesno Club yesterday. He is one of the best iron and steel expert? in the country, and when the citizens of Duluth wanted to know if blast furnaces and iron mills would be feasi ble In their country, Mr. Birkenbine was asked for his opinion. Behind the walls of tho clubhouse ho m as safe from reporters, but ho camo here to Inspect soino steel for Philadelphia. Division Passenger Agent .E. D. Smith, of tho Baltimore and Ohio road returned from Philadelphia yesterday. .Ho accom- --- 's'MSb&ri. i,--. '3$ 189 panled the Supreme Court judges who' took' a riao our tne picturesque route io win Quaker City. In the party were Judges Paxson, Greene, .Mitchell and Williams, Mrs. Paxson nnd Mrs. Stanley Mathews. 'AV. H. Crawford, of Lexington, a famous driver of trotters in the blno grass country, was at tho Duqnesnc for a short time yester day. Like most Kentnckians, from Re,Jry AVatterson down, he dotes on Xnncv Hank, and points to her record of 2 09 to show tnat tho Kentucky trotter has not perished from the earth. Fathers M. J. O'llrlon T.nwnll J. McQuaid, Medina: "J. S. 1: M. J. Harkms. Cambridge, nnci.T T n'Xnii ' 'Mo.iAiioc.t.r '. II.. wero In the city for a short time yesterday on their way home from the West. They took din' nerattho Duqucsne. Dr. J. B. Stewart, of Bradford, a physi cian and widely known railroad surgeon In the northern part of the State, and M. 3. Myers, also of Bradford, visited the McDon ald field yesterday. Theyare registered at the Boyer. H. L. Ulrich, one of the ticket agents at the Union depot, has gone East on his vaca tion. During the summer the accnts are too busy selling excursion coupons to the vari ous resorts to think of taking a rest them selves. ' Alderman Madden vesterdav telegraphed to a friend that he had captured four bears and an antelope, ne is hunting in tho Cheat mountains with Drs. Grahim and Miller, Councilman Evans and several others. Miss Jane E. Leonard, preceptress of the Indiana State Normal School, ' and Mattle Cameron, or the class of English language of the sa-no institution, aie in the city on business. Fred. J. Irwin and AVilliam M. Kinch, two young men employed In the Pennsyl vania Railroad offices, have decided to go to Oklahoma and engage In tho real estate bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Libbey, of Toledo, stoppod at the Duqucsne esterday. Mr. Ltbbey is a prominent cut glass manu facturer in Northwestern Ohio. L. Gillhaur, of Mexico, arrived in the city last evening. He is a street railroad man, and will visit tho AVestinghouse elec tric works to-day. R. L. Jones and wife, of Jeannette, registered at the Central yesterday morn ing. They were returningnome from their wedding trip. Samuel Harper, a AVheeling wholesale hatter, accompanied by his family, passed through the city lastevcnin--r bound for Xew A'ork. G. F. Beltzhoover, city passenger agent for the Pennsylvania lines ui Chicago, Is visiting bis mother in Beltzhoover borough. J. R. Thomas, a prominent Niles iron manufacturer, was at the Monongahela House for a short time yesterday. H. C. Dimmock, commercial agent for tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul load, went to Xew York last evening. Dr. E. H. Combs, cashier of a Morgantown bank, and his wife are the guests of friends in the city. H. A. Newkirk, the Chicago agent of the Jeannette window glass company, is at the Duqnesne. Prof. S. C. Shortlidge, of the Media Col lege, Media, Pa., is a guest at the Mononga hela. AV. G. Carrol is home from Alaska. Fittsbnreers in New York. New York. Nov. 13. Special. The follow ing Pittsburgers registered at Xew York hotels to-day: J. C. Boyle, St. James; J. R. DI1 worth, Hotel Brunswick; L. G. Flaccus, C. L. Flaccus, C. A. Mackey, Astor House; E. L. Maxwell, Brunswick; C. F. Mellns, St. Denis Hotel; D. C. Ripley, Astor House; Miss H. Rogers, Grand Hotel; Miss M. Sa vllle, Sturtevant: C. F. Scott, Hotel Bar tholdi; AV. H. Singer, Hotel Imperial; F. W. Van Orten, Astor House. THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsylva nia, West Virginia and -sv- 9m Ohio: Southerly Winds, Generally Fair Weather, With Cloudiness on the Lake Shore; Stationary Temperature, Except Slight ly Cooler on Lake JErie; Continued Coder and Fair Sunday. Comparative Temperature. PrrrSBrno, Nov.13. TheUnited States Weather Bureau officer lu this city furnishes the following: o JVbD. 1S.1S30. yov.13.lS3L f o f O 8 AM 34 8 A5I tO -- -- 10 AM ... 10am ... -- - - 11 am i Ham ... - - 12 m 43 12 M 44 -- - - , 2 PM 33 2 TX 40 5 PM 53 5 PM 44 - mm 8 PM 47 8 PM 44 . o 1 5 o o 604 TIMPEEATUHE AND RAINFALL. Maximum tern 47'KanKe 9 Minimum tern 33Kainfall 00 Mean tern. ...J 4-i RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. rSPXCIAL TELEGHAMS TO TnE DISFATCH.1 Louisville. Sov. 13. Business improving. Weather clear and cold. River continues to rise, with 3 feet Inches In the canal, 1 foots Inches on the falls nnd 5 feet 7 Inches at the foot of the locks. Departures For Madison, I.ee Brooks; Cincinnati, Congo: Kentucky River. New Fall City: Evans vllle, Carrie Hope; Carrollton, Big Kanawha. Mnklnir Soundings In the Ohio. BEAVER. Nov. 13. Captain Martin and Robert Fulton, civil engineer of 1'itlsbnrf;, began to-day to sound the channel In the Ohio, from the loca tion of the new dam at the County Home below here, to Freedom, in order to get the height of the dam, which It was thought would be 11 feet, it mav be necessary to add another foot. The sound ing will take about ten days, and then certain pre liminary work will be commenced. tVhat Upper Gan;es Show. Allegheny Junction River 3 feet 6 inches and rising. Cloudy and cool. Moroaxtown liiver G reet 2 Inches and fall ing. Cloudr. Thermometer 47 at 5 P. M. Brownsville Blicr 0 feet 8 Inches and sta tionary. Cloudy. Thermosnetei'Wat 5 p. M. M'abbek River 0.8 lcet. Cloudy and cold. The News From lielow. Evansviile Rlier 2 feet S Inches and rising. Clear and cool. Wheeling River 2 feet 3 Inches and station ary. Departed Allen, Parkersburg. Cloudy and cool. New Orleans The towboat II. H. Clark, hence Tor St. Louis, returned with her machinery disabled. She made r.'palrs and left this evenlug. Cincinnati ltlvcru leet 3 Inches and falling. Cloudvand cool. Caiko Arrived Hiawatha. St. Louis; Santa Fe, Ohio Itiver. neparied Ferd Herold, Memphis: Hiawatha, below; Santa Fe, below. River 3 feet and rising. Clear and cool. Gossip on the Wharves. The marks below the dam show 5 feet 3 Inches, with indications of about 3 Inches more to come. THE Frank Ollmore left last night for East Liv erpool with a tow of eight ruel boats. Tiie Parkersburg and Wheeling boats started veslirday. The Allen will arrive to-day and the Uedford to-inorrow. THE rivermen are again dlsippolnted, there not being a sufllcleut amount of rain to swell the river even to a light barge rise. The Cincinnati Packet Line will not resume, as then- Is not enough water toguarantee the running of the boats lor a week, and that would not be worth while, and trade would have to be drummed up lirst. Great Itargsins in Underwear. To-day the P. C. C. C. will sell 200 dozen fancy wool shirts and drawers at 63c each. They are regular 51 goods. This offer is for to-day only nt P. C. O. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Maline and dotted veils at 5c and 10c. If AUFMAsiJS' Millinery Department, Men's un&erwear, medium and heavy weights. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Imported black coque feathers, 50c per bunch, to-day. Katfmanns' Millinery Department. ( Men's walking gloves. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BLUSTERING -AXD- BLOWING Never thine. accomplished any Simple statements suit simple cases. Trade can't be caught Avith traps, and those Avho set them are generally "tripped up." This week Aveare making a special drive Avith our own make Black and Green Cheviot Overcoats. They've been going fast; but as Ave Avant to make them go a little faster Ave are offering them at $10. It's a price you couldn't re sist If you buy such an overcoat at this price you confer a favor on yourself We have other tempting offers. For instance, ask to see one of our light color Worsted Overcoats at $8. These goods are well made, in the height of style, faced Avith silk and are genuine bargains. We don't blow much. We are not constructed that Avay. As seeing is believing, sat isfy yourself and ask to see these special bargains. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. N EAE. SJIITHFIKLD. no8-61-TTS3n Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses "the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mo-t healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hana will pro cure it promptly tor any one wno wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU ' 10UISV1UE, KY. , NEW rOBK, .r. 1VO OTHER LeavesaDelicate akd Labttno Ccdoe For sale SyallDrtut and Fancy Goods Dealers orlf. "enable to procure this wonderful nap send SCc In stamps and receive a cake by return mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECTAIV-Shandon BellsWalti (the popular Society Waltz) sent FREE to anyono sending x three wrapners ot Shandon Bells 8oap. DESKS. fiIng cabixets. Office Specialty Co, lOoThlnUT. .-.: TOltfrsOP PTlttitfllaiB SEw ADXEBTISEMEKTS. - ..- THEPEOPLE'SSTDRE FIFTH AVENUE. P1TTSBUHB. "Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before." Is beginning to cast not its shadow, but its brightness on oar store: Little necessaries for fancy work, that loving hands will soon be preparing for Christmas gifts, are to be found all over our mammoth store. TIE ART DEPABTMENT Surpasses itself in the magnificent display of Stamped Linens, Floss and Embroid ery Silks, Cords, Plain and Fancy Silks, Plushes, Balls and Tassels,Ornaments,Etc. In fact, everything that you can wish for fancy work at lowest prices. THE SILK DEPARTMENT Is showing an immense new line of Fancy Silks and Satins. 25c, 35c, 48c, Etc In all the bright and pretty shades for Xmu. Christmas Ribbons. Our immense purchase of .Ribbons for tho Xmas trade is now ready. All colors. From lc to $1 a Yard. Every color is represented. You can't nisi getting what yon want in THIS MAMMOTH RIBBON STOCK. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Our buyer is in Sew York attending the greatest auction sale of Carpets ever held ia this country. Over One Million Dollars' Worth Have been sold at ridiculous prices. Our buyer telegraphs us he has bought 600 fibers of the cheapest carpets eyer brought to Pittsburg. DIRECTLY THEY ARRIVE THEY "WILL BE OK SALE. WATCH THE PAPERS "or announcement of sale. 81, 83. 85,87 and 89 Fifth Avenue, N. B. This year our exposition of Christ mas toys, books, novelties, eta, will be held on the second floor. They will be on view in a few days. See later announcements. noll-rrs IB. Sz IB. It will bend, but it won't brdak. That's Kabo. Wear a Kabo corset for a year, and if any "bones" break or kink, we'll return your money. Wear it for a -week or two and see. Then, if you don't like it, return it, -even if it is soiled, and get your money.- BOGGS L BUHL nol3-53 M'K EE'S BULLETIN. Five tts raisins for 23c; S fts Klingler's nore buckwheat for 25c: 2-ft can McKee's baking powder for 35c; 2-ftcan American baking powder for 20c. Anyone can get 25 Bs of granulated sugar with $10 worth of other groceries for $11. Kirk's oline soap at $3 per box. Osweeo lump starch, li Iks for 25c this starch is as Rood as Silver Gloss; can be bouzht nowhere bnt at McKee's. I sell a broom for 25c sold nowhere else for less than 30c Don'c forget Jlomaja coffee tho people aro crazv for It sold onlvat McKee's, Allegheny. Ijhst received 150 cases new Arcade corn at prices unapproachable for same quality. If vou want white, bright and sneet bread buy Vancleef flour. This is the brand now sought for in both cities. Don't be enticed bVDlansible words into buying "as good as Vancleef," because it is not in the market. Get np clubs and buy $30 or more and save 5 per cent discount. Carbon oil at 5c per gal. and $1 for barrel: we allow 90c credit when barrel is returned. I can't pay freight on sugar or carbon oil In barrels, or when bonght exclusively. Send for circular and mention this paper. Accompany order with, money or P. O. money order. JOSEPH MKEE, sat 30 Ohio St., Allegheny. DRUNKENNESS ,., Or tho IJanor Habit positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific Itlsmanaftftnred m powder, which en flvenlnaKlassofbeer. a enp of coffee or te, or In ood. without the knowledge of the patient. It Is Moluielr harmless, and will effect a permanent and specilr cure, whether the patient I a moderata drinker or in alcoholic wreck. It ha been glvca In thousands of rases, and in ererv Instance a per fect cure has followed. It never falls. The system once Impregnated with th Specific It becomes an -tier lmposlbllltr for ,I" lln.uor appetite to exist. 4SMMtrebo4kof particulars free. To be had of A. 1. HAXKIS. Sixth and Pcnn av.. rittsbni. Trade supplied bv GEO. A. KELLY CO. Alia gheny stents, E. HOLUE.V Jt CO., B Federal at. Jy2-S"tt i era CARPETS. CAMPBELL & DICI t Mm i., f s. - fTracracagiiiw.Aaii.j..- Llit'1) m rlJS$lHtWirffaSB?Mi msffiaRalBBlglMriSMi iff .&atei.is.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers